Відео

What a wonderful little thing; thank you very much for your excellent video. :o)

Thank you for the detailed explanation of this incredible archaeological find! I remember reading about this and seeing a few photographs of these finds years ago, but nothing near as detailed as what you have provided here. Fascinating to see how these items were conserved and are now on display.

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Beautiful channel, thank you so much Sir!

Just the another day I say a vid about a romeaboo ranting about the word byzantine and how it shouldnt be used for being too offensive. He seemed to be fine with the word babarian tho like many other of his stock.

This Masterpiece has influenced many more than artists of the same time, The Pisanos's & Benedetto Antelami Sculptors, who worked 1000 years later were put on the same stylistic spell as the artists of the third century AD. Good Choice for a lecture, really!

Grave robbers found a ring and kept it.

Can I touch it.

Nor did the Bulgarians have anything to do with the Thracians

It might also be feasible that they just wanted the significant quantity of expensive bronze in the body of the statue to be made into other things ?

Thracians were not Hellens ...

wonderful.

That should be worth millions

Most scientists do not believe even people in ancient Rome's time thought the world was flat. If that sphere is a representation of the world, then that's pretty good evidence that they thought it round.

The AI artwork really makes things feel fake and spammy..

That whatever it is is 'best preserved', you are joking right?

Very interesting seen the object really brings history alive

Very interesting seen the object really brings history alive

Thats crazy i had no idea. This place and the lyceum r definitely destinations for me.

Thank you for this insight into mature Roman imperial court life, ceremonial and art. The treatment of Maxentius's family seems retrograde and cruel. Was this still common so late in the empire's development, or did other factors generate this cruelty?

Amazing

The National Museum of Rome at Palazzo Massimo is a fantastic place, full of amazing finds and seldom crowded. My wife and I often had whole galleries to ourselves.

MAXENTIUS? Never heard of him. Probably wasn't even a real emperor if you ask me

Facinating, one of the rarest finds from imperial Rome and among the very few artifacts that can be directly associated with a Roman Emperor.

A pretty amazing artifact along with the story behind it's discovery. Almost like the Roman Tutankhamun...it's a haunting image that's been captured in that ring.

Stunning!! Thank you for sharing this!!😊

That belongs in the British Museum!

Wow that's cool...good video mate..

thought this was gonna be viral. keep going bro you'll defo get on the fyp soon

A glorious thing

Great video.

Thank you for this video!

It’s a bit sad that it wasn’t left on her finger.

Incredible craftsmanship in the ring, and also with the tomb. I wonder how they did the ring.

That’s so sad there is nothing left 😢

It could be possible, but we don't really know who was buried in the osiris shaft. I imagine at one time the upper rooms were filled with sarcophagi like you see in the Aswan tombs.

Zahi Hawass is a holding back the truth, about everything. Besides that, he was caught in illegal artifact trade, as a SELLER.

Khufu is straight up pacific islander!

ur audio balance is a little off, make the music quieter and the voiceover louder

G.D. theives😮

I suggest you work on your video audio quality.

MR WHITE

An artistic representation of Cleopatra VII can prove absolutely nothing about her ancestry. Just look at Rashida Jones, daughter of Quincy Jones. On the other hand, let's make a historical point. In ancient Egypt, during the Persian domination (from around the 6th to the 3rd century BC), BEFORE the arrival of the Greeks, Aramaic-Egyptian bilingualism was adopted. More broadly, the various communities that settled in Egypt, or that were close to it, encouraged the development of multilingualism (Ethiopian, Arabic, Mede). Following the Greek invasion, Koinè (a common language derived from several dialects of the Ionian-Attic group) was adopted by the Hellenised Egyptian elite living in the Greek metropolises. In rural villages, on the other hand, Egyptian was spoken. Until the Hellenistic period, Greece did not constitute a nation, and there were several dialects. It was thanks to the conquests of Alexander the Great that Ionian-Attic, or Koinè, was established. Thereafter, the Greeks were determined to impose this language. It would become part of their identity. Throughout the Hellenistic period, the city of Alexandria was the largest city in the Greek world. The city was the capital of Lagid power. The Greek rulers refused to learn the local languages and imposed the Greek language as a means of communication in fiscal, administrative, military and political matters. The Greeks, born in Egypt, continued to define themselves by their cultural particularism, which set them apart from the Egyptians. They often constituted a community apart and viewed the native population with a certain distance. Although immersed in an Egyptian environment, they were careful to maintain their Greek culture. So, Cleopatra was born into an environment in which no Greek had learned to speak the Egyptian language for almost 300 years. It was a tradition. It was a rule. As with all invaders. No European learned the language of the Amerindians when they landed in the Americas, or that of the Aborigines in Australia. Hitler, to my knowledge, did not try to practise the French language. So, how, rationally, could a descendant of the Ptolemies defy a major ban, respected by her entire line for several centuries, and suddenly decide to go against this ban, a centuries-old tradition ? How could 2 Greek-Macedonian parents, living in Alexandria, teach Egyptian to one of their daughters, when they themselves only speak Koinè and refuse to learn the local languages ? Find out more about bilingualism. Ask bilingual people. How did they manage to speak 2 languages? Because they were immersed in 2 cultures. Not by taking lessons from teachers. To speak a second language fluently, you first have to learn some basic phrases, then talk to a speaker of that language, hear and listen to that language on a daily basis, In fact, I invite you to do your own experiment. Try teaching a second language to a 2-year-old child, so that he or she speaks it fluently 10 years later... What will you do? Once an interest in languages has been created in a young brain, it's possible to envisage learning a 3rd, a 4th and so on! Cleopatra's taste for learning several languages therefore undoubtedly came from her Egyptian mother. This definitely gives Cleopatra VII an Egyptian ancestry. An African ancestry. Moreover, it is not impossible that Cleopatra VII's mother was descended from Greek and Egyptian parents... It is perhaps less demonstrative, but Octavian, referring to the relationship between Mark Antony and Cleopatra, refers to her as "the Egyptian". What's more, Cleopatra's daughter honoured the Egyptian religious elite in her distant capital of Caesarea of Mauretania (in modern Algeria) by building a temple dedicated to Isis . It makes sense when you honour your own ancestors . In the manuscript L'Abreujamen de las estorias (BL, Egerton MS. 1500) written around 1321-24 by Paolino Veneto, available online (type 'f. 15v Cleopatra and Julius Caesar'), Julius Caesar is depicted in white, and Cleopatra in black .

Cleopatra rome visit may have create such a sensation.like elizabeth taylor .her statue and image are all over in italy.

One thing we know for sure is that Cleopatra was NOT black, regardless of what Netflix says!

The executed Abandando two years after his death conviction. Nowadays someone can get sentenced to death and manage to stay alive for decades by filing appeals and other loopholes in the justice system.

Pino "the shoe" Greco should be on this list

Demeo ended up a bona-fide serial killer ! It's one thing to carry out an order from the boss Gemini was naughty!%%%

Straight up serial killer,

Sammy did the biggest thing ever to save his own skin snitch on ever 1 his a 🐀